lay Evening, April 22, 1925
THE EUGENE GUARD
Pago Three
Astern roads i
protest rates
" h joint brief
BiL nUroad, Dnut con mue to
Xunte transportation -
I' thev .Ir-.lnred in
-71 joint fiied.with the
' " "mmprce commission.
Inductions on
rates on a,
griculturnl
...t vears. the jocu-
''ITriared bave already "menac-J
n,a re of an adequate .jk-
1 nVrXJ '"ik',l ,he -om1ra,Esio"'
J5, " no- cngnged in preliminar-
".' tea to P""1
ST T " n,llr.d 8i,",,'"
" V to ascertain by additional in
" ther there are n,t par,icu..,r
prices which cannot bear .n
!"J"r contentiona-.the
w,nt.inl estlmaie of enrn.nns
S , ' .l ow that for 1IKM -he
nr. railroad iuvcstiiieut
rtioru !
Artists Will Be Heard Here Thursday
west was -
,'1.87 per cent ns coin-
.fH with 4.rt per rent iu the rt-
10 '3ge
riilroads were gi"" '
, tirir payments in Wltl.
Tbt tai accounts of western rml
in 1024 wre placed at .'Hi!) per
of tbeir las awouuta in 11)11.
ia the Vnited .states as a whole,
. brief said, the increase had nude
' irt parments :W4 ler cent or
o of aili. The receivership of the
Viicip, Milwaukee and St. I'mil rn.l
iid wa cited.
Tbe liiuation of otter carriers in
iU district is desperate," the brief
.waled. "In spite of the most rigid
wtomies of operation they liavo been
iced wilB a diminishing net railway
writing income while there has been
.. ,.Hnrv on the part of the gov-
immfntal authority to reduce t'he tal
-irden or be less striiwnt in respe-t
t required expenditures for safety
,.( operation.
-.Neither is the shipping or l.M'cl
public ready, so fnr as we are ad-
wil to accept any Impairment ol
write. We mlimit that in these cir-
umstances wiese carriers are not aoli
withstand even for a limited time a
.farther curtailment in their revenues.
;.e facts instead warrant increased
.shJtantial in their nature."
Western carriers, the brief said, had
(jtountered a loss of tonnage by reu
nn of Panama canal competition. .
'
TJITKK left is Joanna James KUis,
soprano, who will be henrd in th..'
Persian (inrden Song cycle Thursday
evening in the concert sponsored by
the L'ccilian Choral club at the Uni
versity of Oregon auditorium of
tnusic.
Mrs. Ellis is widely known as a
singer of high artistic ability and pos
sesses a bcautiAil mezzo soprano voi.-e
which is said to be wonderfully suited
to the soprano role in. the Persian
Garden. Mrs. Kllis is a member of Mil
Phi Epsilon.
The upper right is Hose McMullen,
president of the Oeilinn Choral clu'i.
Lower right is Hugh Winder, di
rector of the t'ecilian Choral club and
who will sing the baritone role iu the
Persian Garden Song cycle to be pre
sented Thursday evening, April 2:1, mi
the music auditorium of the Univer
sity of Oregon. Mr. Winder is chair
man of the music committee cf the
chamber of commerce, leader of the
Kiwanis (ilee club and member of the
i i,X cJr vm A
Jiilues Ellis the soprano. Evelyn Bri.
Eugene Oratorio society John Siefert tow the contralto and Charles' Kunyan
,,n"r -r". J"""' will assist the artists at the piano.
Right Rev. Sumner
Given Verdict by
Court at Medford
AT DJ1 MEETING
MEDFOltl). Ore., April 22 A de-
Icrre in favor of the liight Hnv. Wil-
m T. Sumner, bistiop of the Kni-
pal diocese of Oregon, tins been fr
iraed in the circuit court in a suit
b!mI agiiinst J. A. Newell, orcluii'il
Iwntr, Jachiion county, ntul tlif Ore-
o Growers' corporation, for tin
reclosiire of n mortgnge fur $2.it)0.
rfclMflng of the title l the lautl.
ia foreclosuren proceediiiBS were di-
'flfd.ugainst Nrwell and clenrnnce
thns agniDst Jnt'kton county ami
Ureon Growers' corn-unit ion.
The decree and finding handed
n by Circuit Judge ('. M. Thom.ii,
Id that the Oregon (Jrowers, a hide
ot lien of the Oregon Orowers if
;Wfjuent to the riahts of the nlain-
f. but that Jack son cminty holds 'no
no on the property." The lien was
WASHINGTON. April 22. Furth
er reports from the officers and cep
nrntc meetingM of Rtnte delegations
and national commit tees occupied
much of the program Tuesday of the
annual congrcH of the Daug-liters of
the American Revolution.
A memorial service to recently de
ceased officers and members of the
society atid n business session to con
sider plans for a supplemental audi
toriiim for memorial continental hall,
its national home, also wore op the
program.
President Coolidge headed a list
of speakers at Monday night's session
in an address in which he commended
the organization for its efforts as a
social force and not a governmental
one to "lift up the average of Ameri
can life to the full level of its highest
aspirations."
Avoidance of "constant interposi
tion of the government into practical
ly all the affairs of the people" can
be made possible, the president said,
"only by their adopting a correct
course of action to provide the prop
er standards of conduct by tbeir own
action."
Praising the Americanization work
of the society. Mr. Coolidge viewed
the immigration restriction " laws as
having in the last four years prevented
an influ of emmigrants of such pro
portions as would have made it doubt
ful whether they "would have found
Skookum George,
Indian, is Dead
EVERETT. Wash., April 22. -Skookum
George. 7.1, nephew of the
famous chief I'at-Ka-.im, one of the
signers of the Mukiltea treaty in the
fifties and a -friend of the white man.
died Tuesday at Tulalip Indian reser
vation and will be buried Friday after
noon in the mission cemetery at Tula
lip beside his celebrated uncle, Skoo
kum George, warm friend of Profes
sor Meany of the I'niversity of Wash
ington, was directly responsible for
the erection of a bronze tablet at the
grave of I'at-Ka-Nnn.
Tl
PRESIDENT TAKES
fllTEREST IN FLSX
SALEM, Ore., April 22 Interesi
in (tie development of the flax grow
ing and spinning industry in toe Wil
lumetle alley wan manifested l
halph liudd, preMdent of tue IS rem
Northern Itiu.rad company, duriu..
the few tuiuuu's that he was in Salem
yesteruay atierooou.
Mr. liudd was acre only the few
minute, that the Oregon Kit-ctric train
slopped at the depot. "
Mr. liudd said uc was not familiar
with the eit'orts now being made heie
to establish the fiax iudustry, but lue
questions be asked about it indicate,
tuat he knew iou.iderabie about fla
in general, lie wanted to know about
the acreage, and whether the flax
crown here was of the long fibre var-
u ty.
Mr. Hudd arj-ived on the train from r
the buutJ, Word had been received )
earlier in the day that be and his
party would come from tVrvaius b
automobile, but their plana wei c
changed because of a desire to look
over Oregon Electric properties en
route. . .
Mr. liudd will return here Thursday
of this week and expects to spend
several hours in the. city, lie expect)
to arrive about noonl (
The milvvHy president expressed
himself optimistically about business
conditions in general throughout the
northwest. With him here yesterday
were A. J. lavidson of Portland, gen
eral manager of the railway system,
It. W. Pickard, of Portland, general
freight agent, and J. M. ltallingale, a
sisiam general freight ngent.
: 4 j
1 1 'Heretic' Speaks I
f C V
Vs- Vi
I 1 I i
Y AW i
by native leaders bent on attaining a
higher status for the blacks.
It is known that meetings have been
held here nt which speeches of an ex
tremist nature were delivered and en
thusiastically received.
It in uncertain however, whether
there U any communist influence be
hind the agitation.
Special Election
Planned at Grove
COTTACE CUOVK. April 22.
(Special) A special election In volo
on the propose.! Cottage lirove water
"onus will lie Ill-Ill .May JJ, i vvns
decided at a meeting of the city coun
cil. The- hood proposal is to provide
funds for the new reservoir.
l'olla will lie open from It a. 111. until
noon, mid from 1 until "i p. m.
The judges and clerks nppo'nted
wore: Mr. I'rances Nii-h.i's, Mra.
Anna Swnnsou and Mrs. .Marcuret
.chow, for ward 1: Mrs. lll,.i.h..
Sh.irt. Mrs. Nolle ISt.her. nn, Mrs.
M. SterliiiR. for ward 2; Mrs. Delia
Uichmoud. .Mrs. I.orettn Shorlridpe.
ami .urs. i.ia eaten tor wnrd .i.
wick, assistant afafe engineer, arrived
in ISenU ycaterilny on the way -o
Slimmer hike where ther will inspect
the irric.ili.Mi dam which collansed
I following this construction two years
ago.
WILLAMETTE COLLECTION AND
CREDIT SERVICE
Collection Specintista. Nill Willam
ette St. l'hone ;t7S. C. S. Dillon, .Mgr.
tf
Cl.EVK.f.AN'D. April 22. A closer
co-operation between American in
dustry and agriculture ia necessary to
offset nny European cnnlttion that
may threaten the commercial strength
of the 1'nited States, spenkers declar
ed in the third national conference
' of the movement for "better under- .
standing between industry anil ugri- :
eullure," 4iere. I
The conference, held in conjunction ,
with the twenty seventh annual con- i
vention of the Xiitiouil Metal Trades
association, wna attendcil by indus
trial executives, government officials
ami representatives of farm organixu- -tions,
with upwards of l,.rilHt,IMKI mem
bers.
The 'belt
through lack o understanding ami Musterole usually gives prompt relief
true indifference there has been a lrom sure lliroai, Droncnius, luiibiuiiis,
huge national loss in wastage and croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia.
Don't Fuss With
Mustard Plasters!
fusferole Workt Without the
Witter Easier, Quicker
There's no sense In mixing a mess ol
mustard, flour and water when you can
easily relieve pain, soreness or stiffness
with a little clean, white Musterole.
Mustcrcle is made of pure oil of
mustard and other helpful ingredients,
enmhined in the form of the present
understanding mov.- .white ointment. It takes the place of
ia based on renliintion that mustard plasters, ana will not Duster.
Voting places: l-'or ward 1. the nr-, undeveloped wealth." Henry II. Lewis headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheuma-
of Washington, executive director of tism, lumoagi), pains anu ovuea in mc
mory: ward 2. the Sieen shoo
Seventh street and the city hall on
South Sixth street for ward 3; the
McKibhen house on East Tenth ami
Jefferson avenue.
Leaburg Church
Is Re-Dedicated
DEEKHOKN, April 22. (Specinl).
The Leaburg church was re-dedicated
Sunday with an all diy service.
The church has been remodeled, hav
ing plaster board to cover the walls
and ceiling and many other things
done with good seals included. Tito
church was prettily oecorateff with
dog-wood, ferns and lilacs. Hev. Dun
ham preached at the morning service.
Dr. Haas of the First Methodist
Episcopal church in Eugene preached
in the afternoon. Hev. Griffin gave a
talk of what good may come from the
church if the people will be active in
t'he service .for the lord.
The Rt. Rev. William Montgomery
Brown, former Protestant Episcopal
Bishop of Arkansas, who preached
in Now York at the Church of St.
Mark's-ln-tho-Bouworie. In defend
ing his Invitation to the so-called
"herotic bishop." Dr. Guthrie, pastor
of St. Mark's declared his own chief,
Bishop Manning, Has proached heresy.
The Eugene Federation of Women's i
Organizations vill have an important j
; ..wV i? x, VA"r :.:,,ri f.1 "l worlds gold has engendered a f.
merce. All delegates plea.se bo pres
ent. n2:i
TO BE BOYCOTTED
DANCE OLD TIME
At Springfield Thursday evening.
Itutler's 0-chetra. All welcome. a 22
Dr. Ash ton for Chiropractic and
Electro-therapy. Opposite Ileilig (he
iter, Phone StlO. tt
the movement, explained
"The conference will proceed on
the conviction that America is con
fronted with a new isolation, that our
possession of boundless national re
sources in raw materials, oil, ore,
cotton, etc., as well as much of the
ling
of envy of tie Vnited States by other
nations that must bo recognized," Mr.
Lewis said. "No one can forseo what
foreign aMUi'ires detrimental to
American Industry and agriculture
may como into being."
DAM IS INSPECTED
HEND. Ore., April 22. llhea Lu
per, state engineer, and li. M Chad-
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds oi
the chest (it may prevent pneumonia
To Mother: Musterole is also
made in milder form for
babies and small children.
Ask for Children's Musterole
35c and 65c, jara
and tubes.
ws--. --ajf
Better than a muttard platUt
CHOKER SETTER KILLED I
LONt;VIEW. Wash. April 22 Z. j
(1. Lanning. a choker setter employed!
in logging operations at Ryder wood j
by the Long Hell Lumber company, ;
died Tuesday when a tree fell mid
rrushed li s skull. He is survived by
his widow and infnnt child. The fam
ily came to Ityderwood from Ilend,
Ore., last December.
0RE80N
Phonp P40
M0T0R
CO.
030
Olive
Prince of Wales
Continues Voyage
ALACOS, Nigeria. April 22. OP)
Concluding his visit to Nigeria dur
ing which he penetrated far into the
interior and received the native In
dians, tho Prince of Wales, left La
gos aboard the battle cruiser Repulse
this morning in continuation of hi a
southern voyage. He was enthusiasti
cally cheered by a largo crowd on his
departure.
.lOHANNESRCRfi, South Africa.
April 22. Special dispatches from
Cape Town, report the outbreak at
Hloamfontein where four natives were
killed and a number injured Monday
by police during a riot, ns indicating
"an alarming and increasing resent
lessnrss among t'he South Afrlcnl na
tives." inflamed by Kaffir agitators
and R 'tshevik and communist influ
ences. One feature of the present unrest
snid to be a movement to boycott thr
Prince of Wales when he nrrives. The
Cape Town correspondent of the
Daily Express says thousands of hand
bills have been distributed among the
natives of Johannesburg urging them
to boycott the prince as "the natives
of India did." and adding:
"Hritish imperalism, whose repre
sentative is about to visit South Af
rica, is largely responsible for jour
exploitation. "
i Bloemfontein dispatches Mondav
said the trouble originated in an at
tempt by police to seize a quantity of
knffir beer).
Other dispatches "sny the riots ore
a pnrt of a, wider movement fomented
HI for fruit hrokerase. The claim of J""' condition Here mucn ne, or u ...
-non county was a horticiilturil "" .., ,h, ,,.
- M.uur. vAi.viiovu in uncut
rairol. anil a disallowed because
wzM action to enforce or collect
f it ukrn within the statutory time
ox months.
Bishop Sumner is allowed JotX) nt
itj ftn and co.ts of the action.
ELKS ATTENTION!
r '" r.uKene looEe
B. V. It. Klk,, Wil b ,e,l
W'Msy evening April L'!'. nt 7::SI
'oct Initiation. VisiliiiK brothers
' wficoiLe,
KKCHKTAKY.
result would hnvc been "to
vantage of either them or the country."
From Girlhood to Mother
hood ThrouKlt all these periods of
their existence thousands of wom
en toll on, often suffering with
backache, pains in side, head'
aches and nervousness, all toll
loin Rvmntoms of some locnl de-
i rnngement. l.ydia E. Pinkham's
I vncoinhlo Cninnound is the one
lot BUTTON SHOP Ureal remedy that
uai. Buttons and Hemtlrchin such ailments.
" Ave. hast. Phone lTlo-J. I
will overcome
All over America
women are telllnK otner women
! how this wonderful medicine has
I restored them to health and the
i joy of living. This accounts for
the tremendous demand for this
' popular medicine for women.
Only 3 days left
Go to stores listed below
w
aetrating, Antiseptic Zemo
Will Help You
"5feflpJT"ld how oftcn you avc ?ricd
-,r, ' -rt'i siop ourning, ttcn
by applying Zemo.
t'W, t me u.sual'y "'"y trace ol
J"' Pimples., Rash, Black-
idsawl simi .tr cL i : ...:n t.
'Gloved uiatoM.- wiu IX
-;Tefh,e skin and making it
'Prwtratmr. ant semir liniH i.
tXR'ifble treatment fof skin
tortl.311 '!lnds- Antiseptic
VriSi cu-rml bottle 35c,
K121big.25c. All druggists.
"OWDER pUFF BEAUTY j
'''c0t t .' r,; b right
t iu I. our Individuality.
- -.nil oi'C.
'AILROAD TRIPS
OregonPH U
--Mh Electric
a
$15-50
to
fRANClSCO
iU Terminal
Travel With
Safe Money
nre
vou
Personal checks
of no vnlue when
nro traveling; cash is
dangerous to carry.
But A. B. A. Travel
ers Cheques are safe
and cashable anywhere
from filling stations to
the largest hotels. Keep
this in mind and con
vert your expense mon
ey into these Cheques
here nt the First Na
tional before you leave
on your trip.
FIRST
NATIONAL
BANK.
Eugene, Oregon
rE make this free otter to introduce
to non-users the merits of the new
improved KOTEX deodorized the latest
and greatest comfort and convenience ever
offered to women. If you haven't learned
what KOTEX is, here is your chance to
find out free.
So don't let Introduction Week slip by
without stopping in one of the stores listed
below. There you will find the KOTEX Sam
ple Table. Each sample wrapped in plain
paper. Pick up one and put it in your bag.
No embarrassing questions to ask or answer.
What ia KOTEX? A new scientific sani
tary pad, made from the super-absorbent
called Cellucot
ton. And now
each pad is im
pregnated with
a new secret de
odorant. It ab
sorbs, instantly, 16 times its own weight.
Thus KOTEX insures protection-safety
always. Immaculacy and personal dainti
ness at all times. With comfort, conve-,
nience and easy disposal. Impossible by any
other method or with any other product.
Only one sample to a customer. Then
supply future needs at the store which pre
sented it.
Go to any o the stores below Sor a
sample of KOTEX, deodorized
Thmf Jo hv th regular' 9i d packmgtt, wrapped plain, for fiose who need no introduction
EUGENE
Linn Drug Co.
Eugene Drug Co.
University Drag Co.
Allen's Drug Store
Carroll's Pharmacy
Kuykendall's Drug Store
Matlock's Dry Goods
Store
McMorran & Washburne
Hill's Economy Store
Ax Billy's Dept. Store
SPRINGFIELD, ORE.
Ketel's Drug Store
Flanery'a Drug Store
A. R. Sneed Dept. Store
CORVALLIS, ORE.
Allen's Drug Store
A. K. Bennan Drug Store
Millhollen's Drug Store
Harris Dept. Store
Nolan's Dry Goods Store
Miller Mercantile Co.
G. H. Whitman Co.
LEBANON, ORE.
Reeves Clark Dept. Store
BANKS, ORE.
Schulmerich & Wilson
Dept. Store.
ALBANY, ORE.
Allen H. Banks
Fred Dawson Drug Co.
Hamilton Dept. Store.
Foshay & Mason Drug
Company
Woodworth Drug Co,
HARRISBURG, ORE.
Allan L. McAfee Dry
Goods Company
K
Many motorists will welcome this opportunity to buy
Guaranteed, Standard Quality Accessories at the unusu
ally low price of $1.00. All of these articles are taken
from our regular stock and ordinarily sell at a much
higher price.
Disappearing Luggage Carrier
-irl....M k;..i-il7.'.Yi 3
What a bargoin! Our h pec in I Introductory of
fer ermli'es you to purchfino a Iukktikb carrier
that Hln rftfrularly for W.46 nt tlio extremely
low priro of $1.00. Foldn flat on ediro of runnliiK
board when not In upo. Itn lenR-th open In 43
in chen, hoiffht 10 nche. It ia Vrong
and substantial. Klniahod in block
enamel. Tula week
open w 3 i
$1,00 I
Special Combination OffV-
$1.00
Simoniz
Cleaner
55c
Simoniz
Polish
55c
5 yards
25c
An offer every motorist nhouid (rrab.
nationally ramoua Mlmonti follah and
Cleaner. These two nnd a 4-yard
roll ot cheesecloth. All lor
"Kiassy" Step Plate.
ftuuiiiiiiiiiitiyjarj1
Framo and klclc plate on rear
are mado of aolld aluminum
with heavy barred rubber mnt
lnaert. tgulurly
prlred, each $1.60.
Thin weok, each. . .
unner nun
$1,00
t Of Special Interest t
to Ford Owners
In our Ford department we
carry at all timed a complete
mock of HcoeimiirleH end mtp
pllea for Korda. Kvery artlc'e
of ithla Kord merchandise Is
Kuaranteed. Ker the benefit
of the Kord owner we Mat the
following merchandise among
our Dollar Week Hpeclala.
Interior Mirrors
Ilnre la a bariraln. A 7-lnrh
mirror with noat beveb-d
edKa and attract I vo nbkel
pluted brnrket. Hfffularlv
priced at 11. Aj,
This wock
only
$1.00
Steering Wheel
Cover
Note the Having on this one.
Hifeh qtmllty elnstlc rubber
cover that ft Ives a positive
easv ffrip on the aterl ik
whMl. Z sues r((ulHrly
prlrM nt f 1 .40 and
SI 45. Hpecfal this
wiek
5-Minute Vulcnnizer
$1.00
'a
Heat la produced by burnlns;
a non -Turning rhem-al untl.
12-patrh units f"irnished with
esh outfit. KactTv Ht
price, 11.60. You can
ret a complete set
thie week for.
$1,00
Gray Tubo j
The well-known "lilo Itlb
bon" Ifroy tube aie li3 or
S''x3W. It Is extra finality
throughout and nlls rfKuarly
for 1 1. 3d and 9) BO eni-h yut
can buy one, or five,
this wuelc
each
$1,00
Foot Accelerator
1
The well known 'Jtuli log"
foot arce'erotor Is easy nnd
positive In action. It work
Independent !y of the hand
throttle. Itegtilnr prlre with
foot-rest Included in the out
fit Is $1.35.
This week
tho price in .
"Nevcrburn"
Transmission Lining
1 inn run-
$1.00
mm
"NVverburn" transmlsalon lin
ing Is dependable. 1 pieces to
a set with rivets lnrludd
The regular price I
fl 25. F pec la I price
this week . .
'is inriuuen
$i.oo
Wedge Cushions
A real value at the price we
qnoio It suIIh regularly for
$1.26. A wedge cushion rests
the back on long drives In
valuable to persona
of small stature.
Hpeclal price
Flower Vase
This stnnd.ird (tower vase hns
a benutlful cut glaHH body tH
removiiblc from the brncket-
li Is regularly priced
at $l.3. This
week
$1.00
Flare Reflector
Flashlight
Think of It 1 A high quality
f.ar reflector. 2 -cell flash -
light, slr.e 6Vbxl Inches, with
2-m. reflector.
plete with battery.
Our reg- price 1
;s;$i.oo
Mocking Bird
Siren
An exhaust siren with 8 dis
tinct tones a signal always
beedeii. Made strong nnd
durnble. Our regu
lar price $1.35.
During this week
i iron it ana
";.$1.00
Morm Than JQQ Stores All Over the Wett
Have You
Your
Prosperity
Sticker?
"Western Auto
Have You
Your
Prosperity
Sticker?
i Y'
I AH
tl.
1 -,
t
': i?- .;
Supply Co.
uono 18C0
DEODORIZED
608 Willamette Street
- V I
i-)5fiwj'?ye-r1